Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Two Couples Are Wedded in Ceremony A double wedding took place Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Thompson, 1117 South Richland avenue, when her daughter, Bernice, became the bride of Ernest Whitley, son of William Whitley, a id Miss Inez McMullen, daughter of Mrs. J. A. McMullen, 912 Holly avenue, wedded Clancey Nigh, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Nigh, Carthage, Ind. - The ceremony was read at 8:30 by the Rev. Claude Louis Griffith. The couples stood under a large wedding belli The house was decorated with baskets of fall powers in pink and blue shades, the bride’ colors. Mrs. Esther Matthews sang "I Love You Truly” before the ceremony. Mrs. Clyde Fulton, pianist, played Mendelssohn's ‘ Wedding March” as the bridal couples entered. During the aervice she played "To a Wild Rose.” The wedding party consisted of Mrs. Lawrence McMullen, matron of honor, who wore pink crepe; Miss Ethel Manzey, maid of honor, who ■wore peach chiffon, and Miss Violet Stonebumer and Miss Catherine McMullen, bridesmaids, who wore yellow and peach crepe frocks. All carried butterfly roses. Lawrence McMullen and Arthur Thompson, brothers’ of the brides, were best men. Little Ruby Thompson, in white crepe, carried a basket of flowers, and Dorothy Meyers, in blush pink, and Billie Fulton, in a blue velvet suit, were ring bearers. The brides were dressed alike in white satin gowns with fitted bodices and skirts falling in eight points to the floor. They wore tulle veils, caps arranged with orange blossoms, and carried shower bouquets of white roses and lilies-of-the-val.ey. A reception followed the ceremony. , The two couples left on a motor j trip east, Mrs. Whitley traveling in j blue crepe dress, velvet coat, and ■ blue accessories, and Mrs. Nigh j ♦ raveling in a similar outfit, in i brown. Mr. and Mrs. Whitley will be at J home after Nov. 15 at 1117 South 1 Richland street, and Mr. and Mrs. Nigh at 912 Holly avenue. Bride-Elect Is Honor Guest at ■Bridge Shower • -- Miss Margaret Gilbert and Miss I Catherine Gilbert. 115 North Riley | avenue, entertained Saturday night j with a bridge party and linen shower j in honor of Miss Jeanette Epler, \ whose marriage to John McPheeters j will lake place Nov. 9 at the Irvington Presbytte i; n church. Chrysan. he mums and tapers in shades of yellow, the bridal colors. , were used in decorating. The gifts were presented lr a large yellow : chrysanthemum. The ho tosses were assisted by their n.otner, Mr George T Gilbert. Guests were T *rs. O. P. Epler, Mrs. Clell Rice. Mrs. Robert Faulkner, Mrs. Edna Christian, Mrs. Robert Littel, Miss Mary Alice Ep'.er, Miss Imo McFall. Miss Eleanor j Hadd, Miss Mary McPheeters, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Marguerite Doriot. Miss Thelma Thomas. Miss Dorothy Helmev, Miss Dorothy Digdale, Miss Helen DeVelling. Miss Margaret Cheney and Miss Dorothy Wilson.#

MISS GAIL LONG TO BE GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Charlotte Kendrick will cn-' tertain tonight at her home. 136 North Denny street, with a personal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Gail Long, whose marriage to Glenn B. Ralston will take place Nov. 29. Peach and green, the bridal colors, will bo used in decorating. Mtes Kendrick will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Howard B. Kendrick. Guests will include Mrs. Clifford J. Hart. Mrs. Albert Wurster. Mrs. James E. Gordon. Mrs. Robert Bragg. Mrs. Wilbur Watts. Miss Eleanor Cheaney, Miss Myrtle Crane. Miss Florence Schwankhaus, Miss Dorothy Sherer. Miss GracvS Taylor. Miss Marguerite Hamilton. Miss Oneida Ruffner and Miss Margaret Hall. Luncheon BridfjY Planned Wives of Kiwanians of Indianapolis will be entertained with a luncheon bridge party at the Columbia Club Tuesday. Luncheon ■will be served at 12:30. Mrs. Robert P. Oblinger is chairman in charge.

“ sickr Again the disappointment of a date that can't be kept. Its always the day one would like most to go. Midol means freedom from these of inactivity—days of suffering. You have probably tried other things for periodic pains, but so had thousands of women who today bless Midol. Try these wonderful tablets and be convinced that the normal process need not be one bit painful. Midol is non-narcotic and harmless, but it does bring complete ease in five to seven minutes. Or prevents the pain even starting when taken in time. Every drug store has the trim little aluminum case to tuck in your purse, and ; Midol costs only 50c.—Advertise-

C f 'lnterprets V. ~ ./VmODE White polka dots on light gray bodice, dark gray skirt of crepe de chine, with plain gray scarf-collar. (Courtesy of Ardanse, Paris.)

AT the Maison Mag-Helly, □iTTfljw^Tr 1 the winter collection pos- r of the attractive morning outfits have a coat, usually of gMP&Bm&m brown or olive preen, a skirt of the same material, and a S Mlmnßm / bodice of light weight jersey. U Plffign® J A few of the coats are in blue, M f&SplSSip An individual movement is given JH MirailM to the coats bv n broad flare at the fflf bH&B jjsFm back and at one side. Many of the 9Sfs£s£(lffi& manteaux feature novel pocket Bjflfflljf Hr treatments. Ermine is a favorite material for trimming them. A \ tweed coat of royal blue is trimmed \ \ in gray ermine, the pockets being \ \ edged with it and the line prolonged 1 \ almost to the hem by stitching. \ \ Several black coats likewise are \ \ trimmed in ermine, one having bell- \ \ shaped sleeves brought into a cuff, J \ and another having two long points J \ \. applied to the sleeve, reaching above I \ i the elbow. _ # /I \\ FOR the afternoon gowns, panne / / / \ \ velvet, moire and broche velvet \J I \ \ and satin are much used, the W \ \ dresses being closely fitted to the * No figure. w

I /A T the Maison Mag-Helly winter collection possesses a considerable number of distinctive features. Most of the attractive morning outfits have a coat, usually of brown or olive green, a skirt of the same material, and a bodice of light weight jersey. A few of the coats are in blue, red or black. An individual movement is given to the coats by a broad flare at the back and at one side. Many of the manteaux feature novel pocket treatments. Ermine is a favorite material for trimming them. A tweed coat of royal blue is trimmed in gray ermine, the pockets being edged with it and the line prolonged almost to the hem by stitching. Several black coats likewise are trimmed in ermine, one having bellshaped sleeves brought into a cuff, and another having two long points applied to the sleeve, reaching above the elbow. BUM FOR the afternoon gowns, panne velvet, moire and broche velvet and satin are much used, the dresses being closely fitted to the figure. One charming evening gown is of black panne velvet, with a rather loose bodice in front, deep back decolletage with small buttons below, and the hem in a wide scallop. Mat THEY are truly beautiful . . . outside as well as inside! And although it is nothing new to give, men gifts of books, it is comparatively new to give a man a gift of a book that you know will be a treasured one in his library, and that you have worked on with your ten clever fingers on the outside to the extent of making it a thing of rich and enduring beauty. a b 1 his week's leaflet tells you very simply how to make such beautiful covers, not ony for books, but

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- t* r\ r? tern No. O U / O Size Street City Name

A DISTINCTIVE STYLE 6076. Ladies’ dress. Cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38inch size requires 1\ yard of figured material 39 inches wide, and 2 :t s yards of plain material. If made without sleeves. If made with sleeves 2 yards of the figured material is required. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is 2Ss yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1929 BOOK OF FASHIONS.

PERSONALS

Dr. Anita Muhl. San Diego, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kuhn. 4290 North Meridian street. Mrs. W. G. Cahill. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Eckels. Syracuse. N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kilev Ruckelshaus, Lebanon. They will spend several days with Mfi. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, 2835 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Test, 42 West Forty-third street, and Mr. j and Mrs. Ralph Boozer. 3930 Broadway. are in Chicago at the Drake hotel. Ancient Order of Shepherds will give a card party tonight at 1164 East Maryland street. Miss Alinda B. Moore. Asheville. I N. C., was the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Anna Conner, 2902 Central avenue, for several days on her way j home from a summer in Los Angeles and San Francis^). Mrs. Harold oulton. London, England, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hugh McGowan. Mrs. McGowan and her daughter. Mrs. Harry Sehlotzhauer, California, have taken the Lafayette Page home in Woodstock drive for the winter. Sorority to Meet Regular business meeting of the ; Delta Zeta P and sorority will be held | tonight in the Chamber of Com- j merce buildfhg at 8 o'clock. <

for boxes, candles and vases as well. We have told you how to make book-covers before, but this leabet presents some new ideas and processes. Just send your 2cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times, you know. ' tt a m NOVEL, and rather lovely . . so we thought you might like to see it! It’s an Ardanse idea, the gown we sketched for you today ... a gray printed crepe de Chine, with the all-over design much darker on the circular skirt than on the blouse. The graceful bertha scarf effect can be worn in several ways. a am Christmas Box Suggestions EVERY lovely lady wants and needs, and really should have an evening bag. and one made of old, old, priceless tapestry, enhanced with jewels, can take the place of several bags of various colors by harmoninizing with her several gowns. And what a delightful Christmas gift it makes! If you haven't an attic full of mysterious trunks and boxes of old and lovely things, you can buy a piece of interesting tapestry at some antique shop. If it doesn’t look ancient enough, then do dip it in coffee or in a solution made of gasoline and a bit of Vandyke brown oilpaint. * * • Au Revoir! City Couple Is United in Rites Held at Hotel Miss Janet Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell D. Thompson, 2710 Sutherland avenue, became the bride of Julius Bamberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bamberger, 2937 Washington boulevard, at 6:30 Sunday evening at the Claypool hotel. The service was read, before members of the immediate families and close friends, by the Rev. Morris M. Feuerlicht, rabbi of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. The bride, unattended, wore a white satin gown, white tulle veil, arranged cap shape, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Bamberger have gone east on a trip, the bride traveling in a capuchine tweed ensemble with black accessories. They will be at home, after Nov. 15, in Cleveland.

CARD PARTIES

Social Club of Capitol Rebeccah lodge will give a card party at 2 Friday afternoon at the Odd Fellows’ hall, Hamilton and East Washington street. Three councils of Security Benefit Association will give a bunco and euchre party at the hall. 1164 East Maryland street, fourth floor, Tuesday night. Altar Sodality of Holy Angels church will give a card party and food sale Tuesday afternoon end night. 2:30 and 8:33 at the hall, Northwestern avenue and Twentyeighth street. Bridge, euchre and ’otto will be played. Francis Review, No. 8, W. B. A., will give a pillowslip card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at Red Men’s hall. Capitol avenue and North street. . Entertain for Husbands Indianapolis chapter. American War Mothers, will give a masquerade Halloween party at the home of Mrs. C. C. Kirk, president, 2066 North New Jersey street, at 7:45 Tuesday night Husbands of members are invited to attend.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reciprocity I Is Essential in Marriage BY MARTHA LEE Every one has a pet theory on ; the reason for matrimonial failures ' in general, but the sum and substance of the crashes boils itself down to the fact that there is not enough reciprocity in marriage. Either the husband takes the cake, frosting and all, for himself, or the wife plays a “gold-digging” game with her husband. It is easy to see not be much peace in such a household. Mostly it is not so much a struggle for supremacy as to who is boss, as it is a struggle to get the best things marriage has to offer and leave the dregs for the partner. Home Just a Haven We all can remember men who consider home just a place to get a square meal, a good night's rest and a handy and private enclosure in which to give vent to a bad and suppressed grouchiness that they would not have the nerve to spout off any place else. And wives who, from all appearances, married their husbands so they would have a permanent place to entertain with bridge parties and someone to worry about their extravagant tastes and escort them around. When the husband or the wife refuses to give anything and is content to be taking only, then the warfare begins, especially if the one being imposed upon has any backbone. There is the reason so many homes are broken up. It is the reason wives and husbands fall out of love with each other. Girl Asks Reasons A young girl, contemplating marrying, has written a letter wanting to know why so many of her friends who are already married, advise her against it. Dear Miss Lee—l am in love with a young man 26 and he is in love with me. We have been going together two years, and would like to get married soon. A great many of our friends are married, some recently and some for a number of years. Almost without exception they advise us against it, and, judging from what I have seen of their married lives as an outsider, I suppose they are pretty disillusioned. What is the reason for so many matrimonial failures? I would rather never be married than to be married and feel the way they do. My sweetheart feels the same way. What would you advise us to do? D. L. Before I advise you what to do I am going to answer your other questions, because your reactions to the answers will determine what you should do. See Marriage for Freedom So many marriages are failures because the wives step into that marriage, not as a bond, but as a ticket to freedom. They marry so they can have their own homes, their own money, their own way. When a girl marries for such a reason she is doomed to failure. Her bondage in marriage, while not unpleasant. is one, none the less. From the time she says “I do” until she breathes her last, she is, or should be, putting her husband’s happiness and welfare before her own. She has no right to squander his money, run him into debt, make him over-live his salary or wear his health down dragging her around at night after he has been working all day. On the other hand, the give and take must be mutual. Her husband must put her welfare before his. He has no right to treat her as a household ornament, a cook, a possession of his to treat as he chooses, and when. He has no right to leave her alone night after night, whatever his reason, with never a kind word or a compliment for her when he does come home. If your friends are unhappy, steer away from tJie sort of lives they lead. When Vou see a dissatisfied husband, study his wife and do the opposite. When you see an unhappy wife, and find out why she is unhappy, and see to it that your hus-band-to-be does not possess these traits.

GIVE MASQUERADE FOR RUSHEES

Members of Phi Beta Tau sorority will give a masquerade Halloween party at the home of Miss Helen Elder, 1649 Union street, tonight in honor of rushees. This is the second rush party of the season. Committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Miss Florence Foster, Miss Helen Tarrant and Miss Ruth Stewart. Guests will be th 6 Misses Pearl Woods, Dorothy Duggar, May Florence, Gertrude Ferguson. Ethel Summers, Mildred Dunn, Katherine Lowman, Thelma Kelley, Alley, Mary Jane Ashbrock, Louise Schweir, Frances Brewer, Martha Kern. Corinne Harrison and Florence Hilligoss.

PARTY IS DONOR TO BRIDE OF OCTOBER

Mrs. Oliver Mills entertained on Friday night at her home. 821 North Pennsylvania street, with a linen shower in honor of Mrs. Merritt M. Mills, who was Miss Audrey Lane before her marriage. Oct. 20. Guests w r ere Mrs. M. Walls. Mrs. Clarence Koors, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. Harry Wirtz, Mrs. Leroy Rusk, Mrs. Lee Wilson, Mrs. Charles Woods, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Calvin Perry, Mrs. Otto Bradford. Miss Frances Ferree, Miss Lydia Brickley, Miss Mary Gortee, Miss Kathryn Lynch. Miss Helena Sweeney. Miss Alma Ley. Miss Frances Haverstick. Miss Ellen Rosberg. Miss Ella Marie Carll, Miss Mildred Embree and Miss Velma Rusk. Hold Pledge Sendees Omega Kappa sorority will hold pledge services tonight at the Y. W. C. A., for Miss Ruth Hawkins, Miss Donna Davis, Miss Ruth Porter, Miss Nathalie Fattic, Miss Lois Lindwell and Miss Alice Bridges. Miss Dorothy Silcox is hostess. All members are asked to attend.

HATS AND DRESSES SHOW TREND TO WHITE

9R srwnli&EP *** *"OOOBB ■,■ mun r

This Riviera dress of white jer- A white felt sports hat by Jean Patou, simply threaded with a leather sey features the high waistline thong, is notable for its brim in a season that favors the off-the-face and new standing-up pleats. mode for dressy headgear.

French Lick Hotel Will Have American Sculpture Exhibit

French Lick Springs hotel will sponsor an exhibition of American sculpture beginning Nov. 1, and continuing until Nov. 10. The exhibition is arranged through the efforts of Thomas Taggart, French Lick Springs hotel, art collector, and Miss Lucy Taggart of Indianapolis, French Lick, and New York, a painter of recognized abilities. The exhibit, which comes from Chicago, will be under the direction of John Holmes, Chicago. It will consist of more than one hundred pieces, representing some of the best work of American sculpters, including Daniel Chester French, Cyrus E. Dallin, I. Konti, Evelyn Longman, Janet Scudder, A. F. Procter, Harriet W. Frismuth, Edith B. Parsons,

President of Women’s Council Names Committee Chairmen

Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson, president of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women, announces the presidents of affiliated organizations and chairmen of standing committees. Members of the board of directors of the Indiana council are: President, Mrs. Denny; first vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, Indianapolis; second vice-president, Miss

Camp Fire Girls

All girls are requested to be at Manual Training high school boys’ gymnasium at 2:30 Saturday, Nov. 2, as the council fire is to start promptly at 3. If girls do not have ceremonial gowns, they must wear a dark skirt, white middy and black tie. Parents and friends are invited. Okihi group at the Christamore Settlement house elected the following officers: Elsie Stock, president; Mary Shelly, vice-president; Lucreta Jones, secretary; Mary Belle Brooks, scribe: program committee, Francis Thompson, Kenzie Huck and Irene Murphy. Plans for woodgatherers’ rank were made at the regular meeting of Otyokwa group of school No. 35. Ahnahan group will give a “What’s Wrong With This Picture” party. Mrs. T. J. Simpson is the guardian. Mrs. Hindon, the Camp Fire guardian of Hill Memorial Community house, took her girls on an over night hike Friday night. A watch was kert by the fireside all night. In spite of the inclement weather Tuesday the tea for mothers and interested friends was a success. Camp Fire Girls of school No. 34 met Monday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Anna Moore, president; Ethyl Cowden, Vice-president, and Villeen Smith, secretary. Wokitan group gave a ceremonial before the Wednesday Afternoon Club this week. Twenty girls took part. The election of officers for Shunuya group of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Miss C. H. Eberhard, guardian, resulted as follows: President. Martena Sink; vice-president, Louise Trees: treasurer, Dorothy Strong, and scribe, Virginia Fosler. A hike was planned for Nov. 9 and every girl is to bring a guest. A firemakers’ dinner was held today. A called meeting of the Indianapolis board of Camp Fire Girls was held Friday. Plans for the semiannual dinner, to be held Nov. 13, were discussed. The first meeting of the training course for guardians will be held Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 7. This will be a handcraft meeting. Anew group at school No. 27 is being organized under leadership of Miss Ina Lawrence. Both girls and guardians are urged to attend the Needlework Guild tea Wednesday afternoon at the English hotel. The second meeting of the Glee Club was held Saturday morning at Cropsey hall. Songs for the grand council fire were practiced. Okihi group of Christamore house worked on symbols and headbands Friday afternoon.

Anna Hyatt Huntington, Edward Berge, R. Tait McKenzie, Marguerite Kirmse and others. Some of the pieces are valued as low as $25, some as high as $15,000. Harry Fawcett, manager of the hotel, has announced that the exhibition, has been arranged as a cultural and educational treat, not only to guests of the hotel during the autumn season, but for persons in the surrounding territories interested in this phase of art. Mr. Fawcett has invited students and faculties of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky schools and colleges to attend the showing. Women's clubs in cities of southern Indiana have arranged to send delegations.

Marian Ingham, Ft. Wayne; third vice-president, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Indianapolis; fourth vice-pres-ident, Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Indianapolis; recording secretary, Mrs. Melville Moon, Indianapolis; correspondnig secretary, Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington; treasurer, Mrs. J. P. Kenower, Huntington: auditor, Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle; honorary presidents. Mrs. S. R. Artman, Indianapolis, and Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington. Affiliated organizations and the presidents are: Indianapolis Council of Women Mrs. A. B. Click. president: Huntington council. Mrs. J. W. Morrison; Bloomington council, Mrs. J. A. Neill and Anderson council. Mrs. Hiram Bruce. Presidents Are Named State organizations, branches of national organizations and their presidents are: American War Mothers, Indiana chapter. Mrs. H. P. Pearson. Bedford; Auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans, department, of Indiana, Mrs. Florence Drummond. Ft. Wayne: Federated Patriotic Societies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mrs. Lulu Hartzog. Indianapolis: Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs Miss Bonna K. Roberton. Hammond: Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. Earl Peters. Ft. Wayne: Indiana Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Homer J. Miller. South Bend: Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Indiana department. Mrs. Eva Seybold. Logansport: Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary. Mrs. Lillian Ball Indianapolis: Woman’s Organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists. Mrs. Edward Niles. Indianapolis: Women’s Relief Corps. Indiana department, Mrs. Arthur McKinzle. Frankfort. State organizations with no national affiliations: Auxiliary to the Thirty-eighth Division of Indiana. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Indianapolis: Indiana Child Welfare Association. Mrs. Ella Bagot Kehrer, Anderson. and Woman’s Democratic club of Indiana. Mrs. A. P. Flynn Logansport. Chairmen Are Selected Chairmen of standing committees are: Admission. Mrs. Edna Pauley, Miss Elizabeth Rainey, Indianapolis; Mrs. T. J. Louden. Bloomington: bulletin editor, Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson. Bloomington; child welfare. Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys. Plymouth; citizenship, Mrs. Fleming. Indianapolis; education, Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire. Southport: extenson, Mrs. Pauley. Indianapolis; immigration, Mrs. Oswald Ryan, Anderson: industrial relations. Miss Merica Hoagland. Indianapolis: legislation, Mrs. Louden. Bloomington; motion pictures, Mrs. David Ross, Indianapolis: patriotic instruction, Mrs. Catherine MoBride Hoster, Indianapolis: permanent peace, Mrs. John Huntington. Bloomington: public health, Mrs. E. O. King. Huntington: publicity. Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore. Indianapolis: social hygiene. Mrs. F. W. Cregor, Indianapolis. Mrs. Edna Pauley, first vice - president, will attend the biennial meeting of the National Council of Women in New York the week of Nov. 4. Mrs. Denny appointed Mrs. Pauley to represent her at the meeting.

GIVE SHOWER PARTY FOR RECENT BRIDE

Miss Irene Robinson and Miss Ruth Robinson, 209 West Thirtythird street, were hostesses Friday night for a miscellaneous shower, given in honor of Mrs. Vern Clark, who was Miss Elizabeth Wiley before her recent marriage. Guests included members of Sigma Alpha sorority. Those present included Mrs. Charles Carson, Mrs. A. J. Sieloff, Mrs. L. R. Antrim, Miss Ruth Higgins, Miss Katherine Moore, Miss Marion Davis, Miss Winifred Wiley, , Miss Elizabeth Fiske, Miss Cleo justice MissWil-

■ WUM< JUBBUWI | i 4 mm 1 ' . WTf

A white ensemble in wool jersey by Patou has a tailored dress and a sleeveless jacket.

Dorotha Smith Will Be Honored at Bridge Party Miss Gladys Hackleman will entertain tonight at her home, 1201 North Alabama street, with a bridge party honoring Miss Dorotha Smith, whose marriage to Hubert Woodsmall will take place Nov. 2. Miss Hackleman will carry out the bridal color scheme of green and yellow in her appointments. At serving time the tables will be lighted by yellow tapers in green holders. The guests will present Miss Smith with two boudoir lamps. Guests, with Miss Smith and her mother, Mrs. U. G. Smith, will be Mrs. Paul Eiteljorg, Mrs. Harold Harold Hildebrand, Mrs. Carl Queisser, Mrs. Robert Greeley, Mrs. Leavens Cady, Miss Gertrude Delbrook, Miss Jane and Mary Jewell Fargo, Miss Margaret Holdaway, Miss Alice Carter, Miss Betty Lee, Miss Katherine Stanley, Miss Jane Bird, Miss Joan Wall and Miss Vivien Stevenson. Celehrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rost, Columdus. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary today at their home. A luncheon was served at noon to relatives, followed by an informal reception in the afternoon and evening. They have three children, Mrs. Frank Mutz, Indianapolis; Mrs. H. Carl Volland and Carl L. Rost, Columbus.

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OCT. 28, 1929

Moderation Essential in New Fads BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Mrs. Grace Coolidge hopes to see a renaissance of needlework in this country. May we amend that to read “a reasonable amount of needlework?” Doctors say that any sort of handwork is soothing for the nerves and certainly many of our bridge and poker addicts would be vastly better off as to nerves and pocket if they would take up crocheting for a change. Eut let us hope, too, that Mrs. Coolidge doesn't start something that she can not stop. The American woman seems to have very little sense of balance. She takes to fads with such a vengeance, and her nerves may be rewrecked by the very ardency with which she pursues a cure for them. Creates Beauty There is nothing lovelier than to be able to make dainty things with deft fingers. That sounds a little bit Victorian and mushy, but it really has sense. The woman who makes or designs a dress or who embroiders a lovely altarcloth, or pieces a beautiful quilt or knits a warm sock, has created something and that is always satisfying. But it’s very easy for her to create too many of the same kind of things—and that’s where the rub comes in. This column once cursed the inventor of the crochet needle. That was because you couldn’t go anywhere, but the. women were looping under, desperately intent, making the most atrocious nightgown yokes, and endless yards of edging for sheets. Many of them even crocheted colored strips for their tea towels and dishrags. There was no stopping them. I doubt if anything could have done it, only the war came along and they all threw away their crochet hooks and took up knitting. Pillows Next Fad Several years later they made ruffled pillows. Their houses ran over with them. You couldn't get to bed without tiring yourself out lifting pillows off the coverlet; pillows entirely too fine for any actual use. One would have felt almost criminal leaning against them. So let us use caution, friends. Let us take to needlework, but not to such extent that we make a million times more things than we need. One afternoon of bridge, one for reading, one for sewing—this restraint and this alone will make ;is the sort of balanced wsi.'en that Mrs. Coolidge would have us.

I. U. Annual Blanket Hop Is Arranged Isham Jones, internationally known orchestra leader, and his band, have been hired to play for the Blanket Hop, sponsored by the Indiana chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, which will follow the Purdue-In-diana football classic, Nov. 23. The blanket hop is an annual affair given by Sigma Delta Chi. the funds from which are used to purchase “I” blankets. These are presented to graduating football men each year as part of the commencement exercises. Members of Sigma Delta Chi who compose the committee are Le Roy Corey, John Rosebaum, Vincent Fowler, Kevin Brosnan, Robert Pebworth, and Carl Brecht, Indianapolis; Franklin Mullin,. Rushville; Clifford Milner, Rome City; Jean Graffis, Richmond; Ray Mullen. Kokomo; Griffith Niblack, Wheatland; Scott Chambers, Newcastle; Stanley Cooper. Brazil, and Lewis Jarrard, Angola.

SORORITY CLUB HOLDS HALLOWEEN PARTY

Lambda Gamma Club members were entertained at a Halloween party Friday night at the home of Miss Phyllis Sharpe, 3921 Graceland avenue. Guests were Miss Martha Jane Banister, Miss Barbara Barrett, Miss Dorothy Jane Huff. Miss Mary Elizabeth Ikerd. Miss Evelyn Kellogg, Miss Jane La Blant, Miss Maxine McKamey, Miss Delight Morrison, Miss Edith Ridgely, Miss Mary Catherine Ware, Carl Beyer, Phillip Brown, Robert Collins, Jack Syer, John Esterline, Jack Garrett, Fred Goetchus, Ralph Lett, William McKamey, William Raffensperger, Glenn Roberts, Charles Smith and John Ward.

MRS. REED HOSTESS TO SORORITY

Mrs. Charles Reed, 5 West Raymond street, was hostess for a Japanese guest party at her home Friday night, given by members of Lambda Pi Sigma sorority. Decorations, appointments, costumes and entertainment carried out the Japanese style. The hostess was assisted by Miss Orba Scott and Miss Bernice Thompson. Guests were Miss Joanne Stevenson, Miss Mildred Woods, Miss Mildred Rounds, Miss Isabel Stokes and Miss Lenore Mullinix.